You can keep on using it unregistered forever, with a batch processing limit of only 5 photos a time. If you want to allow this later, you have to go into System Preferences > Security & Privacy and add SetEXIFData where needed.Īs of v5.0, SetEXIFData is shareware. Apple-notifications might not work, and you might not be able to modify images inside system-controlled folders.

dmg that you download contains all the instructions to install SetEXIFData: On macOS 10.7, the thumbnail-preview of RAW images will only be rendered if macOS 10.7 supports that type of RAW image, because dcraw only works on macOS 10.8 or higher. The 32bit versions of SetEXIFData runs on macOS 10.7 up to 10.14 Mojave. The 64bit versions of SetEXIFData runs on macOS 10.7 or higher (SetEXIFData 64bit runs in Rosetta 2 without problems) The Universal version of SetEXIFData runs on macOS 10.10 or higher, on Intel and M1 (ARM) Macs. SetEXIFData also uses the command-line tool dcraw (it is included in the download too, for your convenience) to read and display the thumbnail from RAW images which are not supported by your current version of the Camera Raw-extension in macOS X.Īnd the nice toolbar icons come from Drew Wilson. SetEXIFData uses ExifTool to write most wanted EXIF data into an image or movie container (mov, m4v, mp4) - what ExifTool supports.

SetEXIFData uses the excellent ExifTool, which you should install first (I have included it in the download for your convenience). What SetEXIFData offers is: renaming photos or videos, get EXIF dates/times from the file name of the photo or video, increment dates/times and sequence numbers, geotag photos and videos and store the found address, add camera info, add or replace keywords, modify the Finder's Date created or Date modified, etc.

Batch edit exif data mac